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rouNnmmpls MANY ‘svnpmsns Pom Deer. waves. Coyotes. Fons can Seen- Collo in from North; ihGiiiFdGG In Plenum] Illinois, the Pail-k sum. in spite of her highly developod mm“ and mandarin! httamtrttr, her n:- tiotully famous hu'd told "Mem, and her population of six million poo- Pte, has many Imprint for. tbe m- ture lover and spot-tuna. . - Authentic ”pom. prove that sev- eral bonds of deer are 1ivintmt,d in- creasing in number each your in the timber regions of the mu. From within a hundred miles ot Chimrin Winnebago. ', JoDaviees and Ogle counties, come reports of tiro or three of these herds having been seen. One bunch of thift'y or forty deer has its’ range in Fulton and Peoria co ties, along the Illinois river. _ F Wild Turkeys "T While no-deer have been an: in the southern part of the sh . wild turkevs are still fairly plentiful in the Wabash and Ohio river bottoms, with a few scattered along the lower Mississippi. Wolves, coyotes and foxes ore s real menace to livestock, poultry and game. Having come in from Wiscon- sin and across the Mississippi on the ice three years ago. they have spread to practically every county in the state. That they have adapted them- selves to life in civilized communities, is shown by records of various coun- ties. Both wolves and coyotes have been killed this summer within fifty miles of Chicago. Mom,thnn twenty have been captured, and one bunch of twelve timber wolves hat, been found less than forty miles from Sprirtefuld. V More than nine hundred fur dear. ers were issued licenses to buy and sell furs last year. Jueeooy, opos- tum. skunk, mink and muskut are the fur bearing animals of greatest value in this state. Small Game Squirrels. rabbits, quail and pheas- ant in rapidly increasing numbers furnish sport for more than 300,000 hunters. Duck shooting in the Fox Lake district, Mississippi nnd along the Illipoi? river, ranks with best in the United States. ILLINOIS B RICH ' IN WAR tfliilltf0lllhIS Predatory Anlnnlsv. Pike, Adams and Hnoeoek counties on the west. Kankakee and Will on the east, Ogle and alLot the northern counties, and Sangamon, Morgan and Menard counties in the central part of the state. lead in the number of these predatory animals that have been killed this year. Fox hunters have formed several organizations' and the Centri} Illi- nois Fox Hunter's Tti/et' will stage a field trial at msey from September 20 to 24 this your. With our present program of con- structive game restoration, Illinois game and wild animals should show a marked. increase in the future. Abraham Llncoln, who has per- haps been commemorated in both stone and bronze more than any other American, receives the major portion of these memorials. His political op- ponent, Stephen A. Douglas, and his general, U. S. Grant. are the other two men to whom statues and shafts of stone have been lib'érally dedi- uted. . With three great men from the Civil war period commemorated many times in bronze. nad number- less memorials to Civil War veterans, Illinois is partieu1arly rich in m6na- ments.' Nearly all of the 102 coun- ties in the state contain one, or more markers to the memory of the fam- ous dead. ' . FOUR FAMOUS STATUES Several of Lincoln: Nearly All Counties Have Markers of Heroes of Civil sCon- Met at Least Four Famous Statue: ', Four famous statues of the mar- tyred president are found in the state. Lincoln’s monument and tomb at Springfield is the place of one of these, and has become a place of pil- grinnge for ndmiren . of Lincoln from all over the world. In hunt of the state capitol nt Sprhttrfteld is another sumo of the greet Amerie an. this one representing him as he appeared just before leaving Spring- field. This htrtut, executed by An- drew O'Connor. a marble slob as a background, n n which in engraved Lineoht's farewell Iddreg to the citi- zen: af Arrintrfutd. . "Lincoln and the Chair," by St. Guadens, which stands in Lincoln park, Chicago. is said to be one of the flneat portrait tutu“ in the world. A replica af this “Mme now stands on the th hold of the Illi- nois building Tell'? Philadelphia Seaqui-Centcnnial. A fourth bronze future of Lincoln is found in Rose- mond, Christian county. picturing Lincoln " delivering his Gettyuburg address. Dunc Figures . "Two other bronze fhrtsres we the Winds of the state We " Spring- aei& One is M Stephan A. Ducks, um' “I”, and in un- V“ at: “half autumn! ale. “In ”I... 1hiertNr, "at! val-Muslim". Ila-id. only Pairs. sum. in spite pisioiianan, Men: . -___ fiiri.eiiiiLiiiix'r.otmiim T vimrttrtqttt'tA2t.1hr: _r,', my" & ft,"',,',';),'",',":,', nnd 333mm, ussns AWAY . KILLED; mtm'tmBtt president, has two statue; to ', v ' n“ _ . T 5, wi,e,i,m,1'gir,'t,itdegrt,,,te2ti"i','i ou/ In Boone, la, Following mu Stcnu View- Body lit 'd't/'t;'fi,ti'lr. "t.t guy, foe" ' - Aett't,i.,?'itU"l1 Pi"tPgffdi man T" President, has on W was, to his memory in the ma. One tn Lin- cola park; Chicago. mamm- him an an malaria. At Galena, forum! home ofthe “new, and: another game, mm'bod "GmnF-0ur Citi- BUSmEgsiABY-Itr _ GIVEN USBAL NAME r can" Mas In” . Chicago In: two, (maul, mm to Stephen A. Douglas. The Dough; tomb. in Dong!“ Remark! wk. in surmounted hi 1 round (mumm- er, with t furttm in bronze of Doug- lu on its peak. A 100-toot 'mnite stuff and statue in his memory mo “and: in Woodland purl. J . Loosen ,Wmenb include f A sraEhrliitntt cadet! In 1914, at Warsaw. eommemorating the centen- nial anniversary of Pt._Edmr{da. A statue to George Rogers Clark at Quincy. '. ,_ , .x . A monument to Tlijuh P. L'ovejoy, Alton. 5 . 1 "i 1 Ali Italian marble shut in memory of GovrW. T m'sstse1VSprtutrihsld.' A St. Gtttdentratattte of 'Genernl Logm, Came. ' F _ A 1minf out depicting r1f,t,1,',a,,rhdi Oglesby, Omar rim unvei in Lincoln park, CM in 1919. Similarity of! Firm Nomencla- ture Is Pronounced; Samples Show How Done Naming a baby is often a tough job. There m various reefs which must be dip1omatiea11y avoided be- fore the, family is agreed as to whe- ther the newcomer should be named after rich and childless Uncle Jake of Keokuk, aristocratic but pennileu Cousin Fanny Albemarle of the F'. F. v., the baby's paterrial granddad, or his matempl ttrand-dad-or whether he should carve his '.tay to fame as a "Junior." . Numing a busine'ss baby apparent- ly isn't deemed so serious a nutter. says the"Nation's Business. "Bill," sings out one partner to the other, "What'll we call our company.' I must order some letterhead, and have the sign painted." And then ‘Bill Jssually comes back with one of these thirty-one ntunett-- "Acme," "American," "Atlantic," "Atlas," "Central," "Cify," “Colum- bia," t'Commereitu," "Consolidated," "Continental," "Economy," "Federal," "General," "Ideal." "rndependent," "International," "Metropolitan," "Na.. tional," "Peerless," "Perfection," "Reliable," "Republic," "Standard," "Star," "State," "Union," "United," "U. 3.," "Universal," "Vietor," or "World." _It doetm't much matter whether Bill is christening a bank or a lunch counter. a manufacturing concern or a laundry, he-and his partners-i-are usually satisfied. with one of these titles. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, died on Monday at the Highland Park hots pital, following a brief illness. She was aged one year, nine months and twenty-eight days. _ The parents have the sincere sympathy of their many friends. The funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon, and burial was in the Mooney cemetery. . If you don't believe this, pick up some metropolitan telephone direc- tory and see what you will find. LITTLE GIRL DIES; FUNERAL YESTERDAY . AND 20 acres in 'rys'ermo,Nn., on Central 3%., " miles West of C., M. & St. P..Depot j SALE To BE HELD AUG. 28 (Saturday) itt, 1 pan. ON THE PREMISES. AND t SEtrERALItyrtrm THE “ -.CITY or" WAUKEGAN, ILL. MARQUETTE HIGHLANDS _ SUBDIVISION ' NO. 1 AND NO. 2. - Waukegan Sale to be Held on the Property on Stun-day F “ AUG. tsur 2 It? WILL SELL THESE - SEPARATEiOR IN WHOLE T GUARANTEED POLICIES ' _ FURNISHED WITH EACH f q ' LOT, was " SALE AS mums: 20% DATE OP SALE AND UP. To 80% lonvwrmm ml DAYS Am YOUR um WILL rum 11m GOOD. “we: ON on stroll: a mu AT 'ts. For further intonation " to the focatiom and SIZE or EACH wr, _ PHONE OR WRITE FRANQIiMAMY CO., Bernice Hansen, little daughter of . . REAL ESTATE " \AlUCT’ION SALE TO BE HELD ON THE' ' PREMISES. - SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th 2 AT 11 A. M., r. E. COR. SHERIDAN ROAD AND COUNTY LINE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Lot 235x137, more or less. AUCXMtNBMR8, _ 32 w. Rudolph St., R. 1720 PROM, csznqszs on LOCAL mam. HOTEL CLAYTON wanna“. ILL. News ruched Highland Ptrk this week of the Bath of Mr. R.. J. Bil- lard; a former Highland Pnrk mi- dent, which occur“ July 1 “the 'F sult of injuries remind t u: nect- dent,nepr Cedar Raids, t . _ Edwin! Millard attended the Elm Place school from which he painted at the sch o! clcvcn yours In 1895. He then sttcndsd'thsvold high school which Tt located over Brdnd ’s paint shop. e family then moved to Mil- waukee, WU., where he completed-his schooling um! entgrcd his csrecr with the Northwestern R. R., starting u lamp man and being promoted to signal supervisor of the East Iowa division. One of Mr. Hillard’s life long friends was the late James Boylan who pas-ed way about , Per no. Fuiierat which were held July 8 with interment, in Linwood Park, East, u. Be leaves a wife, four children, Ed- ward, Georgina. Cherie; Ind Allen, all of Boone, li, two step daughters, Mitts Geneview Alevendor of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. R. C. Johnson of Belle Heine; his mother, Mrs. Vir- ginia Patterson, and two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Norreil and Mrs, R. W. Luke of this city, to mourn his departure. APARTMENT BUILDING PERMIT NOT ISSUED Application Filed, But Denied, According to Later _ Reports - Report last week that a permit had been issued for erection of an tspart- ment building on the north side of Laurel revenue, just east of St. Johns avenue, seems to have been rather premature, to say the least. The re- port was given the Press by the ar- chitect, K. A. Sheldon,' but it has since developed that only an upplica- tion for a permit was obtained and thaulater the permit was denied be- cause the proposed building would be in the residence section, under the zoning ordinance. F. B. William; Real Estate You can’t lose mone'y on North Shore Real Estate, but the broker of established relations and expe- rience can quote you hrbetween a "long pull" investment and h rea.. sonably quick turnover. This office is so located that. we obtain the widest number of list- in? from reople who are com- pe led to ue l, We suggest especially our $2000 lots _in Sunset Terrace. lib-WEST AUTOIOBILI INIUIANCB III-m and be “to! Fin and Theft . Collision Personal Injury - Prom than“ You {and no chines of Resist; ing is unaffected attae n yap can_ p130 4e toArecover the you can provide to not value of what he takes. The 'htlt,t mam studies his vio. tim's Bab s, and calmly plans to "tstiekNin up." " -. newspaper story after another tens of the activities of hold-up men. I You May Be N ext m momma siajar was, simian man 388 CENTRAL AYE? Fuchs Shaun Raul WHICH? l LONG TERM INVESTMENT OR A QUICK TURNOVER.' cm W. w. mum. an: a. P. an a 2m he nun 536 Cantu! Avenue Phone 2360 Known Here ONE . Joseph Stevens. 11min Into “he. nun. who on Sunday night, Aug. 15, was held up at the Vine “can North Shore line nation in Highland Park and robbed of $120 in out: and I nimble 21 jewel watch on M. August 19, ennui-ed at the Cook éounty morgue Und “on“ the body of Conrad Bumicky, Wat Eighteenth street, " on. of the bandits who robbed him. Stevens the Identified Bumicky’g pom. " seph Kacley, who is. being hold at the Wmen uvenue station, Chicago, " the other robber who victimiud Bumicky we: shot to death Wod- nesday night try e detective but.“ squad headed try Sent. P. B. O'Con- nell. At the time Bunicky and En:- lay were fleeintt in Latch!) entomo- bile. Kathy is 23 yesrs * and lives nt 2218 Cullerton avenue. Chic-go. According to Chicago police both men lave served terms in the me. re- formatory at Pontiec. him. 8 rm. brick hse, W. Central Av. .00 T rm. brick ue, No. Av., H. P. .00 5 rm. turn. flat, Hwd. ..t.r_-._t._.. Mk00 Mod. store, No. Av., H. P. r.r.dltt.t) tr rm. Bat, med. t.-r-....-....... .00 Itrge.room, Jittht houqekeeping. -- __ tGrd., week _-.,.-....-.--) 2 mm. light housekeeping, H. P. Sigh furnished rooms, R. Pl tad wd., week "--L---...8E00 W 'ymtroArchiiriitTiitiitii'rGT,,, R. P. ---v..-,..j1,000 a and 5 ran: each, $1,500 can,” hf In: rm. frame bungdow, m ate 4 tached; de.; o.-.-..-.-)' 8 rm. newmhingle. house, Ibrd., 8g000 Other improved and vmnt pm _ REAL mum AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723-1, 2131 SEND YOUR DRY 0145.;ch BUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS AS WEED " LAUNDERERS. C Phone 444 (M m Cam! W. W. REICHARDT , room bungalow in Ravinia. Lot 50 x 165. Hot water heat. 1% block to stations. 1% block- to school. 4 blocks to 2,'12s bench. Beautiful location grounds. A REAL bargain. $10,500.00 with terms. FOR RENT T room brick house new. Hot water heat. Ready dot. 1. $125 per month. 6 room house with sun porch. Furnace heat. Close to trans- portation. East side. $140.00. 6 room furnished home to Mar lat. Furnace heat. 2 car gm”. Fine location for right parties. $125.00. 6 room apartment ready Oct. I. Heat furnished. Close to trans- portation and schools. An op- portunity seldom offered. $100. large bedrooms. Located in the next few Ewan. Real Estate ,8un 85.81 W. Jul-on Blvd. Phone Burton 9768 ment in values is assured with, HINE&HINE in where a decided enhance- W. W. BARNETT REAL ESTATE. LOANS all INSURANCE ‘, Seven room house with tour " South St. JohnrAvg-no Highland Put. Ill. EVERYTHING m REAL MTATE BARGAIN s i 1.500 FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE INSURANCE lummom'g mt. ',i:'ilii:'ii"i'ir,i.t!,i,'liil,i'j'i'i_': BA BGA INS “M.':‘;,.. F An old mutant of nun-crux. Mr. Henry Lawn. pas-ed am " the home of hi; daughter, In. .3, Sum. in ighwood, Tuesday. August 24. " 8:80 in theutftemoon. Mr. " t: had been f in ill health for they.“ the, and nut-comma. i 1y stricken with a 'tamtrtitt ' ”mining unconscious i'l'f,'l't'igb : Mr.2atrmestswaatsorain; r' wyltyama. lumen-{m he wu united in unit” hi Bertha Pink. nad'cuu w 4 Mhlm.whn,uh|m‘bq; I’M an. In. lam 'ttr. AGED RESIDENT DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Henry Lamina Pan.- Am Aug. 24 at 313M; Uni Hm for You: 'si-Utd-tsts!.'")....--?.'?," G'iai7fuiiidfiAtttttetrdrd. wmmyms , 4,is,rourrt.cotimiarp.m'tsr, StJohm Anna-rumb- Pr-letra""'-. Bi coded “mama 'iiiaiirAFcDividem100tt. iirtriiurger,reeh-to strurfhtestiaeantinttry r cod hind T 1'mt,',t"tr"""tr cum otidd,hU Cent. 46:5 1T,,','Gui'irriGrA iGia "E'piu'unz munch. room (practically 'ttjtte,1,t"ilid?t'trgelt 1F: pantry. RefHett'o0"'. shinny, ,' t , F NORM sum REAL £815 16-18 North sum in“ 'med Four master dilation (two m., 19‘ eioGtu%ridptmttrofmrindt,n". “owe Maids' gnu-m ,: Full basement: two-Eu); W. 8W Anorpoztmgtrteinrts-thoasein win: pnymcnu leu than mt. Frederick L N Special Price, $12.50 Init 3.90 Central Avenue T ./ _ W LLrr'"lr,T Chumh (LL); . -'""'"i'""",',T""T'""'-'"'-r""r- _ TTT-T- 2 _ !: Aliothroo.m luxwy . C, 1 w wagons canqbbyd "f','a"Aty,'ttit,it2,tAatt inNew York, renting from $2., $7, , year. wouldn’t have any bettthoil in' ,oyrutttroomthanrmtcinet- _'to ' right 'tore-thet'"'"""-)" ct ' 1ta,tt-trandtetinementure ' V‘ - "rrenmomntainherhathmom--etreitten and):E mmhwmue. j a . I1yt"qtttmtt"tk-rem-tttr ' 'Itl d1y_attuaheathedaurHeiaundsmtui. . It .yilinoteredietteesr-toft" ' and”; Lettrhtata1iortetbrrns Winged!“ to: quickurvlce. ' , t , _ tagroooninit ij, VIC. J. KILLIAN, tiii), you 4ttrlcrr SALE 328.500 muons menus!) mu {E ”point-i t,', talcum-how t9trtntettsr' men-em- 0'me tttmth-ltr rmntaohEAtse.t M, P" Phone JC%tl ox an (1 irird ent 'ttt,187, a ”on in , to F infra: m Arr; $3 [m led y